Why an old-school charcoal grill might be a superior choice for your Father's Day feast

Plenty of dads and granddads across the country will be firing up their gas and charcoal grills for Father's Day.
The prospect opens up an age-old debate: Is it better to cook with gas or charcoal?
Case D. Fischer, CEO of Fischer & Wieser Farms, told Fox News Digital about the benefits of using charcoal.
"There's something timeless and elemental about cooking over charcoal," Fischer said.
"The way the smoke mingles with the food brings out flavors you just can't replicate with gas or electric."
Fischer's business is based in Fredericksburg, Texas.
He said his company prioritizes "enhancing those natural flavors with bold, handcrafted sauces and glazes."
Charcoal grills "also transform vegetables like sweet corn and portobello mushrooms into smoky masterpieces."
So what are the best things to cook over charcoal?
Fischer recommended meats that pack a lot of flavor.
"Charcoal grills are perfect for hearty meats like ribs, brisket and pork chops," he said.
Charcoal adds a nice smokiness to vegetables as well, he said, including corn, zucchini and mushrooms.
"They also transform vegetables like sweet corn and portobello mushrooms into smoky masterpieces," Fischer said.
The top Fischer & Wieser recipes that he recommended include the peach grilled pork chop and the sweet and smoky burger, which uses a raspberry chipotle sauce.
The recipes "are tailor-made for the grill," he said.
"These dishes capture the spirit of summer and the magic of open-flame cooking."